Clarion 1967-10-26 Vol 42 No 07

Swedberg vs. Uncle John, and inflation, on Wednesday night's pancake marathon on N. Snelling.
Swedberg Devours Forty Pancakes
In Wednesday Night's Eating Orgy
Volume XLI—No. 7
Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, October 26, 1967
Thespians Prepare 'Verdict Of One';
Route Iron Range Tour Of The Play
Press Confab Prepares Fledging
Staffs For Year Of Publications
Some fifteen Bethel students
spilled into Uncle John's Pancake
House Wednesday night, October
18 to watch Fred Swedberg devour
forty-one butter milk pancakes
topped alternately with maple and
strawberry syrup.
Swedberg had been preparing
for his assault on the record (49,
reputedly set by some arab in Cali-fornia)
for one day. Restraining
himself to liquids for twenty-four
hours, he made his appearance at
Uncle John's around 10:00 P.M.
Wednesday is forty-niner day at
Uncle John's — all the pancakes
you can eat for forty-nine cents.
Tom Mesaros, Chuck Myrbo,
Tom Swanson, Doug Carlson, Lar-ry
Swanson, Murray Sitte, Tim
Weko, Roger Weins, Norman Lilli-berg,
Dave Pearson, Don Brands-ma
along with Sally Robertson, Mir-
Details of the annual Halloween
festivities were released early this
week. Plans for this year's party
are centered around a carnival
style format, with fieldhouse doors
opening for college age "trick 'n
treaters" at 7:30 p.m., this Satur-day,
October 28. Fieldhouse activi-ties
culminate in an hour program
which will begin shortly after 9
p.m.
Sponsoring the event is the Stu-dent
Senate Social Committee. Co-chairmen
Dave Biddle and Clay
Carlson head the subcommittee in
charge of the activities.
The carnival set-up will feature
an admission-free Fun House in
addition to a number of booths. Be-sides
the usual trivia, booths will
offer major prizes to participants
this year, including such old favor-ites
as panda bears.
Three old time movies plus sev-eral
selections by a new campus
folk singing group comprise the
bulk of the evening's entertain-ment.
The campus group will sing
six numbers which include a
couple of original compositions.
Admission charge is 25c per per-son
and will help defray the ex-penses
incured by the annual Beth-el
Halloween spirit. Proceeds from
the refreshments will aid the sen-iors
in procuring funds for their
traditional gift to the school.
This Saturday night, following
the Halloween Carnival, Bethel's
iam Kling, and Kathy Long were all
witnesses to the incredible feat.
Attacking the pancakes five at
a time, Swedberg took a half-hour
break after the initial twenty-five.
The break ended, he battled on
through three more servings, his
grand offense grinding to a slug-gish
halt on pancake number 41.
The clock registered a bloated
12:30 A.M. when Swedberg rose
from his repast.
Though the Wednesday night
host, former Bethelite, Ralph Shep-ard,
was not available for corn-ment,
we were led to understand
that this is a record for the Rose-ville
branch of Uncle John's, and
probably for the Twin Cities.
Runner up to Swedberg was Lar-ry
Swanson, sophomore, who con-sumed
20, followed by Doug Carl-son
at 15, and several others at a
meagre 10. Anchor man for the
Coffee Shop will begin it's second
year of programs.
The idea was conceived last year
by the Senate as a supplement to
the campus' social life. Normally,
every Saturday night that draws a
"social blank" will be filled by
a Coffee Shop Program with can-dlelight,
food, entertainment and-or
discussion.
This Saturday night at 10:00 the
social committee will present the
Carleton Knights, a group of
twelve male singers from Carleton
College in Northfield.
They were here last year and
met with such enthusiasm that
they have been asked to return
and present another concert. They
have just recently finished a tour,
of the east coast, and should be
in "real fine shape."
Four members of the Minneapo-lis
Symphony, composing the Twin
Cities String Quartet will give a
free concert in the Bethel audi-torium
on Monday, October 30.
Members of the quartet are: John
Sambuce, 1st violin; John Hurt,
2nd violin; Robert Feit, viola; and
Paul Thomas, violincello.
Appearing with the quartet will
venture was Tom Swanson who
was able to down only 8 of they
buttermilk things.
Norman Lillberg, a former
Bethelite himself, currently at the
university, kept count as Swed-berg
did his work.
Bethel's Royal Players leave
Friday for their first weekend tour
of the year. Nearly twenty Beth-elites
will go north to Minnesota's
Iron Range to present "Verdict of
One" by Helen Kroemer. Jill Gra,
ham will direct the play as part
of her senior thesis production,
She and Dave Stagg are the first
seniors to graduate with a Drama
Emphasis Major.
The play centers on the trial of
a young man tried for the murder
of a girl. Although he claims com-plete
innocence, it is revealed that
he and his father are part of a
group which voted down a pro-posed
mission church in the slum
area where the girl was raped and
killed.
Symbolic of the apathy and in-activity
of many Christians, the
young man is convicted on this
be a guest soloist, Julia Waldo
MacGregor at the piano.
The Baroque era is represented
by a Bach selection, Quartet No.
2, in E flat major, Mozart's piano
quartet No. 1, K. 478, in G. major
is the evening's classical number.
Debussy's Quartet, op. 10, in G.
major will conclude the concert.
The concert is slated for the
8:00 P.M. hour.
Five Bethel students, under the
sponsorship of campus publica-tions,
returned last weekend from
a battery of meetings held in Chi-cago
tied together under the name,
the 43rd American Collegiate Press
Convention.
Assistant editor of the Clarion,
Lynn Bergfalk, and Business Man-ager,
Bill Goodwin composed the
newspaper representatives. Head-ing
the SPIRE delegation was re-cently
chosen editor, Karen New-comb,
accompanied by Wendy Mc-
Junkin and photographer Ken
Hanson.
Travelling to the conference by
car and jet, the Bethel students
checked in at the Chicago Conrad
Hilton Hotel on Thursday evening
in time for the opening convoca-tion,
an address given by Senator
Gale McGee of Wyoming. Member
of the prominent Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, and holding
a doctorate from the University of
Chicago, Senator McGee addressed
himself to the topic, 'Vietnam in
Perspective'. He concerned him-self
with a clarification of the
United States stance in South East
Asia, both political and military.
The succeeding days were crowd-ed
with a plethora of seminars,
workshops, lectures, and panel dis-basis
of complicity and respon-sibility
for the crime.
The itinery for the three day
jaunt begins Friday night at the
Conference church in Babbit. Sat-urday
night the production will
climax the Iron Range CYFs an-nual
fall youth rally. Sunday mor-ning
the group moves on to Chis-holm,
where they will present a
dialogue sermon program for the
worship service. The drama group
concludes their tour in Duluth,
Sunday evening with another per-formance
of "Verdict of One."
Two campus performances of the
production are slated for Novem-ber.
First campus presentation will
be on a "Fine Arts" night, Mon-day,
November 13.
Campus viewers will get another
opportunity to see the play later
cussions. Short course sequences
briefed delegates on the new
trends appearing in campus publi-cations;
other sessions dealt with
layout, business procedures, and
photography. The annual staff
members had opportunity to meet
with publishers who provided an
up-to-date catalog of annual inno-vations,
besides attending sched-uled
yearbook lectures.
The annual conference drew rep-resentatives
from a wide-ranging
variety of colleges and universi-ties.
Delegates from Michigan
tSate, boasting a daily paper put
out by a huge staff which draws
$100,000 annually in salaries,
rubbed shoulders and discussed
problems with editors of biweek-ly
papers who give their time gra-tis.
Karen Newcomb remarked in re-flection
that she wished the whole
staff could have been present for
the conference. She regretted that
the compact schedule prevented
her from attending all the meet-ings
she would like to have at-tended.
Members of the group returned
to the Twin Cities by plane Fri-day
night and Saturday morning.
Delegates agreed that they brought
back with them a wealth of fresh
ideas and helpful information.
the same week. Friday evening,
November 17, the production will
climax the final session of this
year's Mission Week.
"Verdict of One" boasts a large
cast of twenty. It marks the first
time the Royal Players have had
a student direct a major produc-tion.
This is also the first time
a student has directed a play which
has been performed on tour.
Because of a full calendar, the
Drama Department announced that
"Experiment 67," originally sched-uled
for fall production, has been
cancelled.
The CLARION regrets the
omission of Sue Kinerud from
the list of frosh senatorial
candidates.
el's music and English departments
have prepared a program of read-ings
and singing. Professor Gerald
Healy will give several readings on
Luther, and Professor Whitinger
will direct the students in the
singing of a number of Wesley's
hymns.
Holloween Carnival Precedes
Year's First Coffeeshop Social
MinneapolisSymphonyFoursome
Play In Free Fieldhouse Concert Tuesday: Celebration of 450th
Anniversary of Reformation
Friday: Male Chorus concert.
Campus worship on Tuesday, Oc-tober
31 has been selected to com-memorate
the 450th anniversary
of the Protestant Reformation. The
event will celebrate the nailing of
Luther's ninety-five theses to the
door of the Wittenberg church in
1517.
ebapet goto
English, Music Staff Co-Sponsor
Reformation Anniversary Event
The hymn sing will be recorded
in preparation for a record album
In honor of the occasion, Beth of the event.
Page 2
the CLARION
Thursday, October 26, 1967 Letter:
Election Limits Franchise Dalton Rebuts Senator's Charges As
To Two System Candidates Deliberate Disregard ForActual Facts
More than ever before in the history of modern America,
this nation's citizen's will appear at the polls, come election
time next winter. The acceleration and increasing frequency
of national and international crises is drawing more and more
Americans into the arena of political affairs.
Many have defended the American system of election and
have compared it to such systems as exist in Russia. Naturally,
the American way comes off quite well in such a comparison.
But such a defence is ignorant of the basic criticism levelled
at the American election system.
Next year, the Republicans will attempt to wrest power
from the Democrats. The campaign will not be over what is
right and what is wrong. It will be an attempt to rally popular
disenchantment to the Republican camp. The Republican plat-form
will not consist of fresh new ideas or original programs
or an independent evaluation of the 'right'. It will be a plethora
of reaction to what the Democrats are attempting to do this
term. Resolutions adopted by the national convention will be
vague enough to attract the dissent; both Republican and Dem-ocrat.
And next term, the Democratic campaign will be largely
reactionary to the Republican stint (if the Republicans win next
year).
The individual in high office has ceased to exist. The men
in high places are party men. They bear the stamp of a system
through which they have risen to the top. The days when men
led nations through sheer weight of personality have largely
come to a close.
The two party system may spawn competition like the free
enterprise system. But unfortunately, the two party system
has limited the American voter, realistically, to two alternatives ;
neither of them interested in the right apart from the fortunes
and misfortunes of their systems.
Sing Out Prompts Queries
Of The Inquiring Christian
Last week's feature article on Sing Out was designed to
acquaint the student with this group and its purpose. The
question that arises is, "Upon what criterion can a Christian
evaluate this group?" In an era when the Evangelical is waking
up to his social responsibility, he will often sanction many
movements and groups who claim a neutral and objective stand
on religious issues; Sing Out, backed by Moral Re-Armament
being just such a group. But what about their basic operating
tenant, that man is good in himself and is perfectable, at least
to a degree? Can a Biblical belief find this palatable? What
about Paul's words, "I do what I know I shouldn't and I don't
do that which I know I should. Therefore, I find this law in me...
Further, what about their use of emotions that has the
power of convincing hundreds of high schoolers, in one week,
to commit their energy and lives to the job of moral and pa-triotic
rejuvination in the world? Why aren't people flocking
after the idealism of the Christian ethic? Is it that the former,
by comparison, offers an easy road, a road that is supposed
to be one of high morals, tough to live by, but is really one of
glamor, travel, fame, and a source of self-satisfaction. What
is the "cost" of their "discipleship?"
Last, couldn't such a movement, if it follows through with
its plans to enlist the help of millions of the world's youth be
dangerous to the cause of evangelism? A generation caught up
in a pseudo-Gospel could convince itself that it doesn't need
anything more.
Patriotism and social responsibility is a message we need
to hear more of. But Sing Out's brand has the emotional power
to make it a substitute for a responsible relationship to Christ.
—Susan Gilberg
Progressive Opinion Page
Needs Concise Reactions
One of the lively features of an editorial page is its reader
participation represented in the letters column. Central to a
good letters forum is terse, dense, compact communication of
thought.
The CLARION appreciates the student response to the
paper in the letters department but wishes to make clear its
intent to keep the letters column from degenerating into a
jungle of verbage.
A rare phenomenon today is the clear cut statement of a
point of view. The letters column wishes to court the reactions
and points of view represented in the student body. It would
simply request that in keeping with the purposes of a letters
department, contributors limit their letters to a 250 word max-imum.
Any letters exceeding this length will not be printed in
toto unless special arrangement has been made with the editors.
Dear Editor:
Having failed in the Student
Senate, Mr. Sammons resorted to
the Clarion and with the same
lack of regard for the facts con-cerning
my letter to all students
(August 1, 1967) regarding dress
on campus.
In answer to a letter of protest
almost immediately following from
Mr. Sammons, I supplied him with
as complete a documentation as
possible to substantiate my state-ment
in the letter that the rec-ommendations
were arrived at af-ter
careful consideration by both
the Student Senate and the Facul-ty.
It is impossible to repeat that
documenation through the Clarion
but it is available for anyone's
perusal in the Dean of Students'
office. In fact, an almost identical
set of recommendations was pub-lished
by the Senate in 1959-60 in
a handbook (Responsum Regius).
The basic recommendations were
last published fully in 1963. An-nually
there have been emergen-cy
requests for minimal conformi-ty
by students as dress has deter-iorated
so as to become unaccecp-table
to even the least prudish
members of the immediate campus
community. May I quote from my
letter to Mr. Sammons:
"I have altered the last pub-lished
statements regarding dress
in only two or three ways. I
changed references to 'boys' and
`girls' to 'men' and `women'—giv-ing
evidence of my faith that Beth-
To the Editor:
How stale a sermon can be when
a preacher reads his text, explains
it semantically, doctrinally; then
closes his Bible and sits down,
whereupon the congregation is ex-pected
to file it away with all the
other sermons to be miraculously
pulled out when a situation arises
to which it can be applied.
Likewise, how stale an educa-tion
when the cream of American
youth spens thirty-six months or
more obtaining a BA degree and
then goes out on the job, expecting
and being expected to pull out and
apply the knowledge suited and
applicable to each situation. Can
this even be called an education?
My concern arises over the para-lyzing
cynicism that has gripped
and immobilized American youth,
Bethel students specifically.
Cynicism is a disease that festers
and grows in situations where
truth and idealism are sought, but
where there is no way a student
can apply his learning and crea-tivity.
Let me relate a personal
experience.
Last year at Bethel as a Christi-anity
major destined for a career
in Christian education, I spent nine
months analyzing the not so rosy
situation in the church. Along with
some thoughtful opinions, I hope,
and ideas for change, I had also
developed a bad case of smug,
biting cynicism toward the whole
thing. When summer came, my
church offered me a job in the
C. E. program.
After long consideration, I ac-cepted
and spent three months
working with people—all kinds of
people. And somewhere in the
whole process, my cynicism dis-appeared.
I learned again that arm
chair involvent gives a one-sided
view of any situation, and robs it
of the human element.
el students will behave maturely,
if given some guidance as to what
may constitute maturity. Further-more,
I rejected the label 'Dress
Code' and referred to 'guidelines
rgarding propr dress on the cam-pus.'
This is in keeping, you will
notice, with the spirit of both
Faculty and Senate discussions of
what is indended by any state-ment.
Neither Faculty nor Senate min-utes
reflect it, but I consistently
opposed in both bodies the idea
of a code with sanctions. It is
my hope that the majority of our
students will catch the spirit of
the first paragraph of the Augus4
1 memorandum and that there will
not be a need for even conferring
privately with flagrant violators
—which, by the way, would be my
approach in working with those
whose individualism so inhibits
their sensitivity to community
well-being and interests.
As to leaving the matter to the
Senate, my recollection of the 1964
considerations is that the Dean of
Students and the Student Person-nel
Committee clearly informed the
Senate that if it did not act re-sponsibly
on the matter of dress
the Dean and the Committee would
be compelled to act for the well-being
of the Bethel community.
Miss , Starr, a long term member
of the Committee, confirms my
recollection.
It is my hope that this informa-tion
will allay any of your fears
As I came back to Bethel, my
education took wing because I
had some experience to which it
could be applied. The worth of
such a discovery is far greater
than the larger salary I could
have drawn somewhere else. Beth-el
could be much more effctive in
producing positive creative, con-cerned,
and active Christian lea-ders
if they would instigate a pro-gram
of experienced learning of
some sort, where a student could
both study and practice his chosen'
field—before his senior year. Even
more than a new campus, I won-der
if this wouldn't be more valu-able.
Susan Gilberg
To the Editor:
Re: The Rape of The Lock
Once upon a time in a Bethel
Manor, there lived maidens—pure-ly.
(i.e., unadulterated; uncontam-inated;
undefiled; spotless; genu-ine;
chaste; and virtuous and un-corrupted.)
Many an enjoyable evening (af-ter
long hours of study) was spent
in the lounge in harmonious sis-terhood.
("A good time was had
by all"—author unknown.)
Out of a murky, drizzly night
the scoundrel, (i.e., snake in the
grass; cad; knave; rapscacllion)
raped the lock of the lounge. He
and his ladyfriend (neither of
whom are residents) availed them ;
selves of our locked door and
couch; they did not need our
light.
The maidens were forced to
withdraw to their lonely, T.V.-less i
dreary cubicles. The sisterhood
was disbanded for the evening.
that I am a drastic innovator or
that I handle facts carelessly ..."
Bethel is an educational institu-tion.
If students come to dinner
in their barefeet, wearing cut-offs
and sloppy, soiled sweatshirts (or
if one appears in black suit, white
shirt, black bow tie, and white
sneakers), the matter of dress be-comes
an educational one — to say
nothing of good manners, good
taste, or the reaction of outsiders
— including the much maligned
bogey, the Conference.
Christian love and respect come
from the inner man so no member
of the campus community can be
"prevented from having a spirit
of Christian love and respect," as
suggested in Mr. Sammon's letter.
Whether it involves personal ap-pearance
or observance of parking
regulations, Romans 14:7-8 is rele-vant:
"We are not our own bosses
to live or die as we ourselves
might choose. Living or dying we
follow the Lord. Living or dying
we are His."
Roy C. Dalton
Acting Dean of Students
aeciae
THE USES OF THE PAST
There is a sense in which the cant
Of forty centuries is fresh
And plows the sod and plant its
seed
In minds encased in living flesh.
There is a way in which the string
That plumbed the depths when
first we knew
To tell the depth apart from height
Has always measured what is true.
As David knew the temple walls
Could never rise beneath his hands
So I in other times have known
Though not been told, in later
lands.
And he who sought the truth with
lamps
From men now ancient lumps of
clay
Could hear the seas he railed
against
Roaring in my ears today.
For in that sense I ned the lamp
That first illumined soul from sod
And seek the string from men of
old
That I might plumb the mind of
God.
Nancy Appelquist
Manor
Other days when maidens wished
to cleanse, purify, and desoil
(wash) their frillies, they were
mortified to find a gentlemen call-er
in deep slumber on his day;
bed—our sofa. His presence caused
embarrassment, annoyance, vexa-tion
and distress (to say the least.)
We wish to air our opinions—
let them all hang out.
Distressed damsels in
Pascal Manor
the CLARION
Editor-in-chief Jonathan P. Larson
Assistant Editor Lynn Bergfalk
Feature Editor Linda Olson
Sports Editor Jerry Loomis
Layout Editor Jane Bergeson
Business Manager Bill Goodwin
Advisor Perry Hedberg
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Letter:
Bethel's Pent Up Energies Turn
Quickly Into Caustic Cynicism
Letter:
Rapscallion Violates
This man is: A. Juggling C. Discussing Venezuelan architecture
B. Throwing pizzas D. None of these
C is correct. Pictured here, Associate Pro-fessor
Peter Van Deursen Haven discusses
Venezuelan architecture at Central Univer-sity
in Caracas with students enrolled in
World Campus Afloat-Chapman College
during the Spring 1967 semester at sea.
This group was one of many to fan-out
over Caracas for various course-related
field experiences during the several days
the s.s. RYNDAM, campus and dormitory
for the traveling students and faculty, was
docked in the South American port.
Professor Haven now teaches art courses
at the University of Miami, Florida. His
students have transferred credits earned
aboard the floating campus to their home
campuses and have resumed regular
classes. One is from South Dakota,
majoring in Sociology at Tabor College in
Hillsboro, Kansas; another is a junior in Political Science at San Francisco State
College; a third is a sophomore in Latin American Studies at Indiana University and
still another a business student at Santa Monica City College in California.
As you read this, more than 500 students, representing 200 colleges and universities
throughout the country, accompanied by a distinguished faculty, already have
embarked from New York for the Fall 1967 semester which will take them to ports in
Europe, Africa and Asia, returning to Los Angeles via Honolulu.
Students are now enrolling for the Spring 1968 semester and will depart from Los
Angeles to engage in shipboard study supplemented by visits to ports in Peru, Chile,
Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Senegal, Morocco, Spain, Greece, Turkey, Yugoslavia,
Italy, Portugal, The Netherlands and Great Britain, terminating in May in New York.
To discover how you can include the Spring semester at sea in your college plans,
complete the coupon below and mail at once.
World Campus Afloat , Director of Admissions
Campus State
Name Present Status:
LAST FIRST
Name of School
Campus Address
City State Zip
Permanent Address Tel.
City State Zip
Interested in: M F
❑ Fall 19_ ❑ Spring 19_ semester at sea. Age
SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam,registered in the
Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for
new ships developed in 1948.
1 Chapman College Orange, California 92666
Freshman ❑
Sophomore ❑
Junior ❑
Senior ❑
Graduate ❑
rs
_Lc& Cale
Italian & American Food
Orders to take out
1611 W. Larpenteur
At Snelling, St. Paul MI 6-2656
You'll be surprised
when you claim the re-
: ward . . . a pleasant
meal at the Arden Inn.
Come soon.
ARDEN INN
N. Snelling and Co. Rd. B. OPEN:
Sundays noon to 9 p.m. Daily 11 a.m.-
2 p.m., 5-9 p.m. Closed Mondays.
MI 4 - 2847
eaidaciZeivies?
Ask your eye doctor.
If he says you can,
Elwood Carlson
Opticians
will fit your lenses
with the extra care
and expert attention
your eyes deserve.
ELWOOD CARLSON
OPTICIANS
4th St. Lobby — Lowry Med. Arts
CA 4 - 5212 — St. Paul
719 Nicollet Ave.
FE 2 - 5681 — Mpls.
Call us for further details
You are cordially invited to worship God at
eaeciav Eattria e‘cetc4
No. Lexington near Co. Road B
Worship-8:30 and 11:00 a.m.
College Class-9:45 a.m.
(Dave Johnson, Bethel Alumnus and U. of M. medical
student, teacher)
Evening-7:00 p.m.
This Fall: "Sermons To Young Men"
BUS LEAVES BODIEN AT 9:30 a.m.
BETHEL MANOR AT 9:35 a.m.
Robert A. Frykholm, Pastor Leroy M. Nelson, Youth Counsellor
Thursday, November 26, 1967 the CLARION
Page 3
Shepherd Presents Piano Recital
Repertoire Includes Wide Variety
Norene Shephard, Bethel senior,
will present her senior piano re-cital
3:00 p.m. Sunday, October
29, at Trinity Baptist Church. Miss
Shephard is majoring in Music Ed-ucation
and Church Music.
During her four years at Beth-el,
she has actively participated
in various music organizations on
campus and at Trinity Baptist
Church. Miss Shephard is the pi-anist
for the Women's Choir, and
has accompanied the Festival Choir
in several major performances.
Her piano instructor is Mrs. Lynne
McGettrick.
Miss Shephard will open her re-cital
with Bach's Prelude and
Fugue in A minor No. 20, from
Volume two of the Well Tempered
Clavier. The program's next sec-
The 1967-68 season for Bethel's
band is highlighted by three major
concerts around which its year of
activity will circulate.
The first of these events head-lines
on November 10th, and prom-ises
to be an evening of musical
fun. Theme for the starlighter will
be "Circus Day," and stylistically,
it will consist of light pop music.
The musicale is to be sponsored
by the Bethel Women's Federation,
an organization of Conference wo-men
who will receive one-half of
the evening's proceeds. Remainder
of the intake will be used in purch-asing
new instruments for the
band.
A concert scheduled for both
tion features Mozart's final piano
sonata, K. 76.
Following a short intermission,
Miss Shephard will play two selec-tions
from the "Children's Corner
Suite" by Claude Debussy—"The
Little Shepherd" and "Golliwogg's
Cake Walk." The next selection,
"Suite Opus 14" by Hungary's fa-mous
nationalist, Bela Bartek, adds
a contemporary note to the pro-gram.
Concluding the recital are Inter-mezzo,
Op. 117, No. 1, and Rhap-sodie,
Op. 79, No. 1, two selections
by the late German romanticist
Johannes Brahms.
The public is invited to attend
the recital and the informal recep-tion
which will follow in the
church Fellowship Room.
band's program framework. How-ever,
also in the plans are a short
tour to Northern Minnesota some-time
in the early spring.
Bethel's band, directed by Julius
Whitinger, is perhaps most wide-ly
known for its enthusiastic parti-cipation
in the school's athletic
life. It appears at all the home
games of both the football and
basketball teams with regularity,
daunted only by inclement weath-er
which threatens to ruin musi-cal
instruments.
Band Anticipates Spring Circuit
Prepares Autumn Pop Musiccle
Officers of this year's band are:
Bob Holyer, president; Cal Parent,
vice president; Harriet Norgren,
secretary; and Mary Kullberg,
winter and spring fulfill the treasurer.
Pascal's Probability Theory Shows .
Surprising Odds In Common Chance
Got a buck in your jeans and a
hunch on a horse? Okay, go ahead
and bet. But first, maybe you
should bone up on a fascinating,
fast-growing branch of mathemat-ics
called "the thory of probabili-ty."
It may change your mind
about the odds you face.
The philosophical underpin-nings
of the probability theory
were set 300 years ago, a No-vember
Reader's Digest article
reports, when a gambler asked
the French mathematician and
philosopher Blaise Pascal how
to calculate the odds on certain
dice throws.
Pascal's computations have been
used since to determine matters
ranging from the esoteric — the
probable path of a neutron through
heavy water — to the everyday —
how many times you'll turn up
"heads" in flipping a coin.
Let's try the "everyday" ex-example
to see how the theory
works. Say you flip a coin three
times and each time it comes
up heads. Most people would say
the odds favored tails on the
next try. But dont bet on it. Ac-tually
no matter how many times
a flipped coin lands heads, the
probability of heads on the next
try remains one out of two.
For a more complex example,
/try the famous "birthday paradox."
Pick, say, 23 people at random.
The odds that any two of them
have the same birth date may
seem remote, but a c t u ally
the chances are a b out even.
With 30 people the probability of
such a match soars to seven chan
ces in ten. With 50 people, the
chances are 97 out of 100 that
two will have the same birthday.
Want to test this yourself? Go
through any "Who's Who" and
check 30 names at random. Sev-en
times out of ten you'll find
a pair of matching birthdates.
Here's another example. Sup-post
a married couple plans to
have four children. Are they more
likely to have two of each sex, or
three of one and one of the other?
Probably you'd guess two and two.
And you'd be wrong There are 16
possible combinations (and if you
want to drive yourself quietly
craby try listing all 16). Of these,
only six offer a two-two split.
Eight sequences offer a three-one
split, and two are four-zero.
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We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
ported "millions." Moreover, the distaste when the recording was
percentage applies only to those played back after the LSD had
who have tried drugs. It is likely worn off.
that a far smaller group are regu- As to the claim made by Dr.
lar users. Timothy Leary and others that
Accompanying the poll is an ar- LSD is an aphrodisiac, Dr. Louria
title exploding some of the myths says that it is "totally spurious."
about "mind - expanding" drugs "While an LSD hallucination
such as LSD. Author Dr. Donald may have highly erotic content,"
Louria, an associate professor at he writes, "the drug is, if any-
Cornell University Medical Col-, thing, an anti-aphrodisiac."
lege and president of the New Against this background, it is
York State Council on Drug Addic- encouraging that the students
tion, says there is no evidence to questioned in the Gallup poll were
support claims that LSD increases not only reluctant to try drugs
creativity. More likely the opposite themselves, but felt that those who
is true, he states. were "on" marijuana or LSD were
He notes for example that in "lost, mixed up, sick." Far from
one study a group of accomplished being the "in" group, those who
pianists played under LSD's influ- take drugs are seen by their fel-ence.
Although each thought he lows as victims rather than heroes.
played superbly, all reacted with R.D.P.I.
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Falcon Heights State Bank
?age smiece Ea4e4
1544 N. Larpenteur Ave.
Phone 646-6561
Member FDIC
Apart from its insidious pagan,
connotations. The CLARION
wishes its patrons a smasher
of a Halloween weekend. Plans
to sponsor a contest to see how many
out houses could be concentrated on campus were
quashed by Eric.
aptitit ekumciu
2220 EDGERTON STREET AT HWY. 36
ST. PAUL, MINN 55117
BUS LEAVES EACH SUNDAY:
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
9:15 A.M. and 6:20 P.M.
Page 4 the CLARION
Thursday, October 26, 1967
Liberalism Perpetrates Overextension
Of National Resources - Moynihan
"American liberalism needs to
bring its commitments into bal-ance
with its resources — overseas
and at home," says Daniel P. Moyn-ihan,
Director of the Joint Cen-ter
for Urban Studies of M.I.T.
and Harvard.
Its failure thus far to do so —
and its consequent failure to de-liver
on its overly ambitious un-dertakings
— are largely respon-sible,
he contends, for the disil-lusionment
that has prompted to-day's
widespread radical protest
of American youth, and such signs
of danger as rioting cities and
turbulent campuses.
"Unthinking encouragement o f
bloated expectation leads young
persons to compare forecast with
outcome and to conclude hypocrisy
and duplicity are at work," writes
the former Kennedy Administra-tion
official in the opening article
in the special Youth Issue of THE
AMERICAN SCHOLAR.
"What is asked of us is honesty;
and what that requires is a great
deal more rigor in matching our
performance to our standards. It
is now the only way to maintain
the credibility of those standards...
"There is altogether too much
that is shoddy and derivative, and
in the final sense dishonest, about
American life . .. The foundations
of popular confidence in our sys-tem
are proving to be nothing so
solid and enduring as the confident
Reports of mass student involve-ment
with the illicit drugs mari-juana
and LSD are wildly exag-gerated,
according to the Gallup
Poll.
Only about six percent of the
nation's college students have ever
tried marijuana and not more than
one percent have experimented
with LSD, according to a survey
of students in 426 colleges by the
noted pollster
The poll was taken by Dr. George
Gallup's American Institute of
Pulic Opinion for the Reader's Di-gest;
results are published in the
magazine's November issue out Oc-tober
26.
For all the outcry about drugs
on campus, a majority—fifty-one
percent — of the students ques-tioned
said that they did not even
know a single student who had
tried marijuana or LSD. And they
estimated with reasonable accura-,
cy that only about four percent
of those on their own campus had
tried drugs.
However, when asked how many
of their fellow collegians across
the nation used drugs, the stu-dents
interviewed jumped their es-timates
to a very high 13 per-cent.
This higher guess for "out-side"
campuses could be a reflec-tion
of exaggerated news accounts
about drug use on campus, the Di-gest
suggests.
Projected to the nation's six mil-lion
college students, the Gallup
figures indicate some 300,000 drug
users—a sharp contrast to the re-
Si9a Petiotria9
Bill Weigel Bethel College
P.O. 869 Edgren 339
"A sign on your land is
worth two in the brush."
liberal establishment has sup-posed."
Youth's tumultuous protests have
been generated, says Mr. Moyni-han,
by such phenomena as:
1. Our involvement in " an in-creasingly
dangerous and costly
effort" to extend the American
system abroad, in consequence of
"our optimism, belief in progress,
and the possibility of achieving
human happiness on earth . . .The
irony, of course, is that it is just
because our own history has been
so unique that we are led to sup-pose
that the system that has em-erged
from it can be made world-wide.
It is an effort doomed to fail
. . . . Liberals have simply got to
restrain their enthusiasm for civil-izing
others."
2. The "ugly fact" that, even as
we undertake to diffuse abroad
the values of liberal democracy,
"those values are not yet genuinely
secure at home . . . There per-sists
in American opinion a pow-erful
component that is illiberal,
irrational, intolerant, anti-intellec-tual,
and capable if unleashed of
doing the most grievous damage
to the fabric of our society. A cen-tury
of education has not destroyed
this tendency, it has only made it
more articulate."
Mr. Moynihan suggests that the
bizarre behaviour of the hippies
and other youth-in-revolt signals
something more important than
just another demonstration of the
"old bohemianism" and the "never-ending
conflict of generations."
Today's youthful rebels against
society, he says, may be embarked
upon "the first heresies of liber-alism,"
somewhat after the manner
of earlier groups of religious her-etics
to whom they bear certain
resemblances—including the Chris-tians
of Second Century Rome who
were "bad citizens, refusing public
employment and avoiding service
in the army — They had no tem-ples,
no altars, no images, and
boasted just that . . . Of learning
they had little and cared less. Nog
had they any great interest in re-spectable
people who observed the
rules of society and tried to keep
it running, they cared only for the
outcast and miserable. To be a
sinner, they seemed to say, was the
one sure way to be saved. They
were altogether of a seditious and
revolutionary character."
We must listen to the complaints
of protesting youth, Mr. Moynihan
declares, and respond construct-ively.
Yet, he adds:
"The belief of the liberal in due
process, in restraint, in the rule
of law . . . involves the most pro-found
perception of the nature of
human society that has yet been
achieved . . . It is not a belief to
be frittered away in deference to a
mystique of youth."
While some college students
find that it takes all their time
being responsible for just one in-dividual,
themselves, others find
that they can ably assume respon-sibility
for more.
Two such persons are seniors,
Don Lindberg and Rick Welch,
who have positions as "night coun-selors"
with 15 young boys at
the Murray - Schmidt - Bremmer
home in St. Paul.
Located at 855 W. 7th St. the
home is a division of Children's
Services of St. Paul and is a ben-eficiary
of the United Fund.
Presently living in the home are
13 young boys from 8-14 years in
age. They are "classified as being
emotionally disturbed, and have
had discipline problems at home
and at school," explains Don.
"Some have police records,"
he continues, "but the kids seem
pretty normal." Don feels that be-ing
under supervision modifies
their behavior a good deal. "Six
months is the shortest period thatl
a boy stays at the home while the
usual time is two years." During
his stay, a boy is guided by the
home's two full-time counsellors
and his • own caseworker.
Don and Rick constitute the
night staff at Murray-Schmidt-
Bremmer. Their only "real re-sponsibility
is to be there from
11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m.,' but "just
being there" is not always such
an easy assignment. "One night
about three o'clock," recalls Rick
"the police called to say they had
five of our boys in custody. They
had been missing since afternoon."
Assuming night-time responsi-bilities
also means getting up at
night with sick boys, and this hap- ,
pens with some frequency say Don
and Rick. "A lot of the time, it's
just a mommy-kind of attention
that they want, but then, too, it
might be something serious.
That's what scares me the worst.
Last night, for instance, somebody
sprayed something in one boy's
eyes. What can you do but tell
him to wash it out."
Rick feels that the boys like
their counselors, but that they are
afraid to show it, and so they act
in a negative way. "They'll throw
comments as you walk down the
hall like 'Creepy clothes,' or 'How
come you're so fat?' " Don feels,
however, that "it's easier for them
to identify with us because we're
closer to their ages and not pro-fessionals."
Rick describes the feeling of his
responsibility as being a "kind of
unconscious tension . . . A lot of
things could happen "but for the
responsibility there are rewards—
a place to stay and food. If it
weren't this responsibility, it
would be another one."
As a living arrangement, the set-up
is advantageous, both Don and
Rick agree. They feel it is a good
opportunity for them, and one
from which other Bethel students
could profit.
Report Indicates Limited Student Use
Of Marijuana, LSD, And Illicit Drugs
Mrs. Heuer, Mrs. Minnesota, is pictured above with her two children
and her husband. The harpsichord was built by Mr. Heuer who makes
no claims to particular musical talents. Mrs. Heuer, however, has been
active musically, and other wise, in their Roseville community.
eciletaaleiz Bapdat C4atcli
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
ededem Votede &end
2 Bus Runs Sunday Mornings Leaving:
Snelling Manor & Bodien: 8:15 & 9:15
Returning: 10:50 & 12:00
Light Breakfast Both Runs
Pastor—Robert Featherstone
Assistant Pastor—Bill Malam
College Teacher—Gary Smalley
Zoe/meat( gorea
14 MORELAND AVE. (WEST ST. PAUL)
Sunday School — 9:45
(Class for College Students)
Young Peoples — 6:00
Raymond P. Yahn, Pastor
Morning Service — 11:00
Evening Service — 7:00
Ch. Ph. 224-2880
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STUDENT DISCOUNTS
Thursday, November 26, 1967 the CLARION
Page 5
Part Time Sociology InstructorAttests
To Role Of Wife As Mrs. Minnesota
The "changing role of women"
on the American scene is a sub-ject
that can adequately be han-dled
by Mr. Eugene Heuer, a part-time
sociology instructor at Beth-el
this semester.
His wife, Marilyn, is the reigning
"Mrs. Minnesota," and she did not
win that title solely on her hands-and
knees abilities, or for her
flaky crusts. These criteria are
simply assumed nowadays, says
Mr. Heuer, with competition more
on the basis of community and civ-ic
participation.
Civic activities do indeed involve
Mrs. Heuer. As a professional sing-er,
she has become affiliated with
a number of music-oriented groups.
These include: the St. Paul Civic
Opera; the Schubert Club, in which
she is also an active artist; the
Thursday Musical of Minneapolis;
the Inter-Club Council of St. Paul;
and the St. Paul Arts and Science
Council. Besides this, both she and
her husband are members of the
Roseville Central Park Foundation,
and of the Lutheran Church of
the Resurrection (Roseville) wherEI
they are active.
Mrs. Heuer first came into con-tact
with the Mrs. Minnesota con-
Leonard Sammons, sole voice to
be heard in the Student Senate,
has made known through various
sources that he has plans to cut
a record sometime in the near fu-ture.
Songs which he is presently
considering as possibilities for
his first cut include: "Some-where
My Love, More, Count Me
In, Mr. Lonely, That's Life, I
Wonder If She Loves Me, Dream,
and The Impossible Dream." His
business manager, cum arranger,
cum accompanist, David J. Nel-son
announced that Sammons
might record "'Count Me In"
with "Somewhere My Love' on
the flip side of his recent hit.
Word from the royalty compan-ies
indicate that they will require
two cents royalty for every forty
five record side.
His business manager stated
that they intend to produce eith-er
200 or 100 records of his first
cut for distribution on the cam-pus.
Leonard Sammons hopes
the cost of these records can be
kept under $1.
Recording companies which are
presently being considered for the
contract are: Dove Recording Stu-dios,
Kay Ank Recording Corpora-tion,
and Mark Lee Productions
Inc.
Rumor has it that Sammons
will open up a stock corporation
for those interested in support-ing
the venture. No definite
plans were available to the
test about six years ago. "A friend
of hers," explains her husband',
"became Mrs. Minnesota and later
suggested that my wife try. For
five years she had been receiving
applications, but had never done
anything with them until one day
last January."
"On that day, while cleaning
house, she came across an appli-cation,
and decided to fill it out,
just meeting the deadline. Minne-sota
is one of the states which
does not have live competition
complete with regional elimina-tions.
Preliminary and final judg-ings
thus, were made on the ba-sis
of a lengthy questionnaire
and personal interviews, with an
emphasis on outside-the-home ac-tivities.
National competition for the
Mrs. America title took place in
San Diego, California last May,
and "thank goodness she didn't
make it," comments her husband.
"I think every husband there was
secretly hoping his wife woud not
win, as that would mean so much
time away from her home."
To be certain, a state-wide win-ner
has many functions. "As Mrs.
Minnesota, Marilyn has been asked
CLARION, however. Reports in-dicate
that the corporation will
be called L. Ray Enterprises.
Bill Weigel of Third New, Ed-gren
has agreed to design the
cover packet, and Rich Swanson
and Warren Magnuson have agreed
to do the recording for the artist.
The record, slated for release
sometime between Thanksgiving
and Christmas will be preceded
by a personal concert appear-ance
on campus.
His business manager indicated
that he will not be available for
appearance on such programs as
the Johnny Carson show, or the
Joey Bishop Show, because of his
senatorial duties on campus.
The first record will be a pub-lic
service says Dave Nelson, on
which the corporation does not in-tend
to make any profit.
to appear at a variety of communi-ty
festivals, and has spoken to
numbers of organizations and
groups. However, many of the
things she's had to do, we, as a
family, can do. When she partici-pates
in parades, for instance, the
whole _family appears together.
Events in the national competi-tion
were diversified to say the
least, and emphasized the well-rounded
individual. There were
two cooking events, one, the prep-aration
of an original pancake reci-pe,
and two, the serving of a meal
to one of San Diego's fire chiefs ;
all of whom acted as chauffeurs
to the candidates during their 11-
day stay.
A second event centered around
shopping: how easily each candi-date
could stay with a ten-dollar
maximum; how she made out her
grocery list; how she packed her
grocery basket; and how long the
entire process took.
A candidate's selection and mod-eling
of clothes were also judged
as well as her ability to under-,
stand stocks and bonds and money
matters. Also each candidate was
given five minutes with a five-year:
old child to see how well she
could establish communication
with this person. Gift-wrapping,
room-designing, automobile hand-ling
and planning of parties for
young children, young people, and
adults, were other judging criteria:
At home, much of the Heuer's
activities center around music. Mr.
Heuer, although he doesn't claim
any special musical talent, enjoys
music greatly. He built the hapsi-chord
around which the family is
pictured. "Although my greatest
ambition previous to this was
building a bird house," he said,
a New York company gave him a
start by selling him the plans and
materials to build the instrument.
Other hobbies of Mr. Heuer in-clude
model railroading and golf.
He also loves camping, and his
wife does not, but can a man ask
for everything?
Sammoms Storms Record Circles;
Plans Local Appearance Soon
Itanteburger
1533 W. Larpenteur
TAKE OUT ORDERS OPEN 24 HOURS
phone 645-6092
A Nameette
OF Skate
by Jerry Loomis
The Bethel Soccer Club has now played in two intercol-legiate
games, and have shown us that they have the potential
to do a good job for our school. I'm sure that many do not
know very much about how the game is played. Thus, I would
like to give you a rundown as to how it works, so that you
might be better equipped to be a spectator at the games. The
soccer club also needs your support.
In contrast to most American games, soccer is played
primarily with the feet. Other parts of the body, such as the
head, chest, abdomen, thighs, and shins, are also brought
into use. With the exception of the goalkeeper, however,
the use of hands and arms is strictly prohibited.
The game is started at the half-way line within the center
circle by means of a center kick. The teams are composed of 11
men, who attempt to advance the ball toward the opponent's
goal with the purpose of scoring a field goal by propelling the
ball across the goal line, between the uprights, and under the
crossbar.
In our games, there is either two thirty minute halves
or four fifteen minute quarters. There is a one-minute inter-mission
between the first and third quarters, and a five min-ute
intermission at the half.
The eleven players comprising a soccer team consist of
3 forwards, 2 outside wings, 3 halfbacks, 2 fullbacks, and a
goalkeeper. The forwards and outside wings comprise the of-fense,
while the halfbacks, fullbacks, and goalkeeper play de-fense.
To play the game well, one must develop physical stam-ina
and excellent neuro-muscular coordination, intellectual
alertness and the ability to make adjustments to rapidly
changing situations, emotional control and gentlemanly con-duct,
and social graces which promote good interpersonal
relationships.
Passing and defense is the key to success in this rapidly
played sport.
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UI
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0
Pace 6 the CLARION
by Wally Borner
WE DID IT!!! The Bethel Royals
traveled to Wisconsin to achieve
their first victory after five set-backs.
The Northwestern team
didn't read the script right in the
first half, but later found out that
Bethel was destined to win.
In the first quarter, Bethel
moved the ball to the Northwest-ern
seven. That was fifty-three
yards in thirteen plays. It was at
this point the antagonist missed
their cue. They intercepted a Se-lander
play and ran it up to the
40.
It was then the same old story
of using sheer force to push
through the Bethel defensive line.
The 60 yard drive was climaxed
by a five yard pass into the end
zone. The extra point was good
to give the home team a seven-love
score. For the rest of the
first two acts, the plot was thin
as neither team mounted much
of a scoring threat.
In act three, there was a big
turning point in what had by this
time become a tense drama. The
Bethel defense held. Then Murray
Sitte came on the scene and stole
a Northwestern pass. From the en-emy
43, the team moved down the
field with a ground game that had
Dave Moss and Jack Campbell as
co-stars.
Director Al Selander threw in
a few passes to John Carmean and
Dave Pound to keep the bad guys
on their toes. A pass interference
penalty helped the team to the
fifteen. John Carmean then held
a reception on the three yard line
for the backfield men who would
finish the drive. Jack Campbell
took the ball to the two.
Dave Moss carried next and left
the ball on the quarterinch line
for Selander to take into the end
zone. Then the antagonist set up
a formidable obstacle for our
heroes by preventing an extra
point. Northwestern - 7, Bethel - 6.
We were only number two, so we
had to try harder.
Act IV. The curtains rise. The
tensions were beginning to mount
by the minute. Would our winless
team be able to come off the field
victorious? Would the defense
hold? Could Selander direct a
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Thursday, October 26, 1967
winning drive? Coach Schields'
boys thought so. After all, they
edited the script.
We find the defense holding up
wonderfully. In fact the whole line
did a flawless job. The coaches
didn't need to do much cuing from
the sidelines.
The turning point came when
Northwestern had the ball fourth
and one on their own forty. They
tried to run it around an end, but
Fred Swedburg came up and
stopped the runner cold on the
Last Saturday morning, October
21, the Bethel Soccer Club played
Luther Seminary to a 2-2 stand-still
in a closely matched duel.
The Seminarians put through
their two goals in the first half
before the Royals emerged as a
united team. Getting the feel of
the ball, the team was able to
keep the ball cornered on their
opponents' side of the field.
During the second half, Bethel's
offense moved in strongly against
the Luther defense. Center for-ward,
Jim Liew set up the two
plays which resulted in scores by
Rich Swanson, left wing, and Rick
Brumpton left inner.
With the score tied, the Royal
missed several near chances to win
the game, the clock finally rescu-ing
the badgered Luther defense;
Thanks to the professional coach-ing
of Olaf Longshaug, Bethel's
team showed a much greater de-gree
of co-ordination. Kongshaug
played on an all-city team in his
Intramural Slate
Shows Inactivity
Th game of the week was the
0. C. No. 2 vs. Third Old game.
The Off-Campus men forfeited be-cause
of use of illegal players.
They lost 13-0 despite the fact
that the three boys from 0. C.
No. 2 were assisted with two 0. C.
No. 1 boys two from Falcon, one
from Third New, and a student
teacher from St. Cloud State Col-lege.
In other words, on a beauti-ful
fall day, get out and help your
team. If you don't know what
team you're on, put a note in P.O.
790 or 1045. We'll tell you what
team you're on, who the captain
is, and the rest of your schedule.
Third New is leading the league
with a 3-0 record.
INTRAMURAL RESULTS
Pit-7, Falcon-6
F-Bob Olson, run
P-"Junior" James, run
P-Won on yardage
Second Old-8, First Floor-0
S-Bill Lehman, run
S-Safety, ball dead in F end zone
Third New-1, 0. C. No. 1-Forfeit
Third Old-1, 0. C. No 2-Forfeit
scrimmage line. Two running plays
later, Bethel was third and seven.
Selander called on the Ohio flash
to pound out some yardage with a
pass reception.
Dave decided that it would be
healthier to stay on his feet, so
he ran through the Northwestern
secondary and scored the goahead
touchdown. Sweddie booted the ex-tra
point to round out the scoring
13-7. The offense did their job.
The defense deserved an ovation.
Exeunt Bethel—the victors.
home in Denmark. Having taken
courses in soccer training, he also
had much experience coaching his
teammates. He states that there is
great potential at Bethel for the
game.
The club anticipates a contest
with Hamline on October 31, Tues-day.
Support the
budding soccer
club���buy the
activity coupon
books from your
friendly soccer
club member now!
The Bethel Cross country team
has shown increasing ability and
accomplishment in the last two
home meets. The first, a quad-rangular
meet with Stout State,
Gustavus Adolphus and Hamline
on October 14, saw Bethel drub=
bing Stout State by a twenty-four
point margin, squeaking by the
Gusties on three points and bowing
to the Pipers 30 to 27.
Bethel's Bill Geigert came
through with an excellent perform-ance
as he placed first with a
time of 18:34. This new time bet-ters
his old record by a full ele-ven
seconds. Others on the Beth-el
team who gave good perform-ances
were Richard Swanson (19:4
25) and Steve Johnson (19:53). The
light rain and 40 degree tempera-ture
provided ideal running condi-tions
for the team (at least from
a runner's point of view).
The second of the two home
meets was studded by Geigert's
first place tour of the course in
a swift 18:16. This meet, held on
October 21 against Augsburg, end-ed
in a defeat for the Royals, how-ever,
as the Auggies edged out
the Royals by a three point mar-gin.
Although the team must chalk
up a loss for this meet, practically
every Royal bettered his old rec-ord
time considerably. The sunny,
40 degree temperature smiled on
what appears to be one of Bethel's
finest cross country seasons.
Gridders Break Winless Skien 13-7;
Royal Defense Stifles Northwestern
Organization Keys Young Team;
Soccer Club Deadlocks Luther
Young Harriers Show Promise
Giegert Shatters School Record
644-4093
EYES EXAMINED
N. M. Klaers, O.D.
• OPTOMETRIST
1673 Anna St.
Arona Near Larpenteur St. Paul, Minn.

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Swedberg vs. Uncle John, and inflation, on Wednesday night's pancake marathon on N. Snelling.
Swedberg Devours Forty Pancakes
In Wednesday Night's Eating Orgy
Volume XLI—No. 7
Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, October 26, 1967
Thespians Prepare 'Verdict Of One';
Route Iron Range Tour Of The Play
Press Confab Prepares Fledging
Staffs For Year Of Publications
Some fifteen Bethel students
spilled into Uncle John's Pancake
House Wednesday night, October
18 to watch Fred Swedberg devour
forty-one butter milk pancakes
topped alternately with maple and
strawberry syrup.
Swedberg had been preparing
for his assault on the record (49,
reputedly set by some arab in Cali-fornia)
for one day. Restraining
himself to liquids for twenty-four
hours, he made his appearance at
Uncle John's around 10:00 P.M.
Wednesday is forty-niner day at
Uncle John's — all the pancakes
you can eat for forty-nine cents.
Tom Mesaros, Chuck Myrbo,
Tom Swanson, Doug Carlson, Lar-ry
Swanson, Murray Sitte, Tim
Weko, Roger Weins, Norman Lilli-berg,
Dave Pearson, Don Brands-ma
along with Sally Robertson, Mir-
Details of the annual Halloween
festivities were released early this
week. Plans for this year's party
are centered around a carnival
style format, with fieldhouse doors
opening for college age "trick 'n
treaters" at 7:30 p.m., this Satur-day,
October 28. Fieldhouse activi-ties
culminate in an hour program
which will begin shortly after 9
p.m.
Sponsoring the event is the Stu-dent
Senate Social Committee. Co-chairmen
Dave Biddle and Clay
Carlson head the subcommittee in
charge of the activities.
The carnival set-up will feature
an admission-free Fun House in
addition to a number of booths. Be-sides
the usual trivia, booths will
offer major prizes to participants
this year, including such old favor-ites
as panda bears.
Three old time movies plus sev-eral
selections by a new campus
folk singing group comprise the
bulk of the evening's entertain-ment.
The campus group will sing
six numbers which include a
couple of original compositions.
Admission charge is 25c per per-son
and will help defray the ex-penses
incured by the annual Beth-el
Halloween spirit. Proceeds from
the refreshments will aid the sen-iors
in procuring funds for their
traditional gift to the school.
This Saturday night, following
the Halloween Carnival, Bethel's
iam Kling, and Kathy Long were all
witnesses to the incredible feat.
Attacking the pancakes five at
a time, Swedberg took a half-hour
break after the initial twenty-five.
The break ended, he battled on
through three more servings, his
grand offense grinding to a slug-gish
halt on pancake number 41.
The clock registered a bloated
12:30 A.M. when Swedberg rose
from his repast.
Though the Wednesday night
host, former Bethelite, Ralph Shep-ard,
was not available for corn-ment,
we were led to understand
that this is a record for the Rose-ville
branch of Uncle John's, and
probably for the Twin Cities.
Runner up to Swedberg was Lar-ry
Swanson, sophomore, who con-sumed
20, followed by Doug Carl-son
at 15, and several others at a
meagre 10. Anchor man for the
Coffee Shop will begin it's second
year of programs.
The idea was conceived last year
by the Senate as a supplement to
the campus' social life. Normally,
every Saturday night that draws a
"social blank" will be filled by
a Coffee Shop Program with can-dlelight,
food, entertainment and-or
discussion.
This Saturday night at 10:00 the
social committee will present the
Carleton Knights, a group of
twelve male singers from Carleton
College in Northfield.
They were here last year and
met with such enthusiasm that
they have been asked to return
and present another concert. They
have just recently finished a tour,
of the east coast, and should be
in "real fine shape."
Four members of the Minneapo-lis
Symphony, composing the Twin
Cities String Quartet will give a
free concert in the Bethel audi-torium
on Monday, October 30.
Members of the quartet are: John
Sambuce, 1st violin; John Hurt,
2nd violin; Robert Feit, viola; and
Paul Thomas, violincello.
Appearing with the quartet will
venture was Tom Swanson who
was able to down only 8 of they
buttermilk things.
Norman Lillberg, a former
Bethelite himself, currently at the
university, kept count as Swed-berg
did his work.
Bethel's Royal Players leave
Friday for their first weekend tour
of the year. Nearly twenty Beth-elites
will go north to Minnesota's
Iron Range to present "Verdict of
One" by Helen Kroemer. Jill Gra,
ham will direct the play as part
of her senior thesis production,
She and Dave Stagg are the first
seniors to graduate with a Drama
Emphasis Major.
The play centers on the trial of
a young man tried for the murder
of a girl. Although he claims com-plete
innocence, it is revealed that
he and his father are part of a
group which voted down a pro-posed
mission church in the slum
area where the girl was raped and
killed.
Symbolic of the apathy and in-activity
of many Christians, the
young man is convicted on this
be a guest soloist, Julia Waldo
MacGregor at the piano.
The Baroque era is represented
by a Bach selection, Quartet No.
2, in E flat major, Mozart's piano
quartet No. 1, K. 478, in G. major
is the evening's classical number.
Debussy's Quartet, op. 10, in G.
major will conclude the concert.
The concert is slated for the
8:00 P.M. hour.
Five Bethel students, under the
sponsorship of campus publica-tions,
returned last weekend from
a battery of meetings held in Chi-cago
tied together under the name,
the 43rd American Collegiate Press
Convention.
Assistant editor of the Clarion,
Lynn Bergfalk, and Business Man-ager,
Bill Goodwin composed the
newspaper representatives. Head-ing
the SPIRE delegation was re-cently
chosen editor, Karen New-comb,
accompanied by Wendy Mc-
Junkin and photographer Ken
Hanson.
Travelling to the conference by
car and jet, the Bethel students
checked in at the Chicago Conrad
Hilton Hotel on Thursday evening
in time for the opening convoca-tion,
an address given by Senator
Gale McGee of Wyoming. Member
of the prominent Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, and holding
a doctorate from the University of
Chicago, Senator McGee addressed
himself to the topic, 'Vietnam in
Perspective'. He concerned him-self
with a clarification of the
United States stance in South East
Asia, both political and military.
The succeeding days were crowd-ed
with a plethora of seminars,
workshops, lectures, and panel dis-basis
of complicity and respon-sibility
for the crime.
The itinery for the three day
jaunt begins Friday night at the
Conference church in Babbit. Sat-urday
night the production will
climax the Iron Range CYFs an-nual
fall youth rally. Sunday mor-ning
the group moves on to Chis-holm,
where they will present a
dialogue sermon program for the
worship service. The drama group
concludes their tour in Duluth,
Sunday evening with another per-formance
of "Verdict of One."
Two campus performances of the
production are slated for Novem-ber.
First campus presentation will
be on a "Fine Arts" night, Mon-day,
November 13.
Campus viewers will get another
opportunity to see the play later
cussions. Short course sequences
briefed delegates on the new
trends appearing in campus publi-cations;
other sessions dealt with
layout, business procedures, and
photography. The annual staff
members had opportunity to meet
with publishers who provided an
up-to-date catalog of annual inno-vations,
besides attending sched-uled
yearbook lectures.
The annual conference drew rep-resentatives
from a wide-ranging
variety of colleges and universi-ties.
Delegates from Michigan
tSate, boasting a daily paper put
out by a huge staff which draws
$100,000 annually in salaries,
rubbed shoulders and discussed
problems with editors of biweek-ly
papers who give their time gra-tis.
Karen Newcomb remarked in re-flection
that she wished the whole
staff could have been present for
the conference. She regretted that
the compact schedule prevented
her from attending all the meet-ings
she would like to have at-tended.
Members of the group returned
to the Twin Cities by plane Fri-day
night and Saturday morning.
Delegates agreed that they brought
back with them a wealth of fresh
ideas and helpful information.
the same week. Friday evening,
November 17, the production will
climax the final session of this
year's Mission Week.
"Verdict of One" boasts a large
cast of twenty. It marks the first
time the Royal Players have had
a student direct a major produc-tion.
This is also the first time
a student has directed a play which
has been performed on tour.
Because of a full calendar, the
Drama Department announced that
"Experiment 67," originally sched-uled
for fall production, has been
cancelled.
The CLARION regrets the
omission of Sue Kinerud from
the list of frosh senatorial
candidates.
el's music and English departments
have prepared a program of read-ings
and singing. Professor Gerald
Healy will give several readings on
Luther, and Professor Whitinger
will direct the students in the
singing of a number of Wesley's
hymns.
Holloween Carnival Precedes
Year's First Coffeeshop Social
MinneapolisSymphonyFoursome
Play In Free Fieldhouse Concert Tuesday: Celebration of 450th
Anniversary of Reformation
Friday: Male Chorus concert.
Campus worship on Tuesday, Oc-tober
31 has been selected to com-memorate
the 450th anniversary
of the Protestant Reformation. The
event will celebrate the nailing of
Luther's ninety-five theses to the
door of the Wittenberg church in
1517.
ebapet goto
English, Music Staff Co-Sponsor
Reformation Anniversary Event
The hymn sing will be recorded
in preparation for a record album
In honor of the occasion, Beth of the event.
Page 2
the CLARION
Thursday, October 26, 1967 Letter:
Election Limits Franchise Dalton Rebuts Senator's Charges As
To Two System Candidates Deliberate Disregard ForActual Facts
More than ever before in the history of modern America,
this nation's citizen's will appear at the polls, come election
time next winter. The acceleration and increasing frequency
of national and international crises is drawing more and more
Americans into the arena of political affairs.
Many have defended the American system of election and
have compared it to such systems as exist in Russia. Naturally,
the American way comes off quite well in such a comparison.
But such a defence is ignorant of the basic criticism levelled
at the American election system.
Next year, the Republicans will attempt to wrest power
from the Democrats. The campaign will not be over what is
right and what is wrong. It will be an attempt to rally popular
disenchantment to the Republican camp. The Republican plat-form
will not consist of fresh new ideas or original programs
or an independent evaluation of the 'right'. It will be a plethora
of reaction to what the Democrats are attempting to do this
term. Resolutions adopted by the national convention will be
vague enough to attract the dissent; both Republican and Dem-ocrat.
And next term, the Democratic campaign will be largely
reactionary to the Republican stint (if the Republicans win next
year).
The individual in high office has ceased to exist. The men
in high places are party men. They bear the stamp of a system
through which they have risen to the top. The days when men
led nations through sheer weight of personality have largely
come to a close.
The two party system may spawn competition like the free
enterprise system. But unfortunately, the two party system
has limited the American voter, realistically, to two alternatives ;
neither of them interested in the right apart from the fortunes
and misfortunes of their systems.
Sing Out Prompts Queries
Of The Inquiring Christian
Last week's feature article on Sing Out was designed to
acquaint the student with this group and its purpose. The
question that arises is, "Upon what criterion can a Christian
evaluate this group?" In an era when the Evangelical is waking
up to his social responsibility, he will often sanction many
movements and groups who claim a neutral and objective stand
on religious issues; Sing Out, backed by Moral Re-Armament
being just such a group. But what about their basic operating
tenant, that man is good in himself and is perfectable, at least
to a degree? Can a Biblical belief find this palatable? What
about Paul's words, "I do what I know I shouldn't and I don't
do that which I know I should. Therefore, I find this law in me...
Further, what about their use of emotions that has the
power of convincing hundreds of high schoolers, in one week,
to commit their energy and lives to the job of moral and pa-triotic
rejuvination in the world? Why aren't people flocking
after the idealism of the Christian ethic? Is it that the former,
by comparison, offers an easy road, a road that is supposed
to be one of high morals, tough to live by, but is really one of
glamor, travel, fame, and a source of self-satisfaction. What
is the "cost" of their "discipleship?"
Last, couldn't such a movement, if it follows through with
its plans to enlist the help of millions of the world's youth be
dangerous to the cause of evangelism? A generation caught up
in a pseudo-Gospel could convince itself that it doesn't need
anything more.
Patriotism and social responsibility is a message we need
to hear more of. But Sing Out's brand has the emotional power
to make it a substitute for a responsible relationship to Christ.
—Susan Gilberg
Progressive Opinion Page
Needs Concise Reactions
One of the lively features of an editorial page is its reader
participation represented in the letters column. Central to a
good letters forum is terse, dense, compact communication of
thought.
The CLARION appreciates the student response to the
paper in the letters department but wishes to make clear its
intent to keep the letters column from degenerating into a
jungle of verbage.
A rare phenomenon today is the clear cut statement of a
point of view. The letters column wishes to court the reactions
and points of view represented in the student body. It would
simply request that in keeping with the purposes of a letters
department, contributors limit their letters to a 250 word max-imum.
Any letters exceeding this length will not be printed in
toto unless special arrangement has been made with the editors.
Dear Editor:
Having failed in the Student
Senate, Mr. Sammons resorted to
the Clarion and with the same
lack of regard for the facts con-cerning
my letter to all students
(August 1, 1967) regarding dress
on campus.
In answer to a letter of protest
almost immediately following from
Mr. Sammons, I supplied him with
as complete a documentation as
possible to substantiate my state-ment
in the letter that the rec-ommendations
were arrived at af-ter
careful consideration by both
the Student Senate and the Facul-ty.
It is impossible to repeat that
documenation through the Clarion
but it is available for anyone's
perusal in the Dean of Students'
office. In fact, an almost identical
set of recommendations was pub-lished
by the Senate in 1959-60 in
a handbook (Responsum Regius).
The basic recommendations were
last published fully in 1963. An-nually
there have been emergen-cy
requests for minimal conformi-ty
by students as dress has deter-iorated
so as to become unaccecp-table
to even the least prudish
members of the immediate campus
community. May I quote from my
letter to Mr. Sammons:
"I have altered the last pub-lished
statements regarding dress
in only two or three ways. I
changed references to 'boys' and
`girls' to 'men' and `women'—giv-ing
evidence of my faith that Beth-
To the Editor:
How stale a sermon can be when
a preacher reads his text, explains
it semantically, doctrinally; then
closes his Bible and sits down,
whereupon the congregation is ex-pected
to file it away with all the
other sermons to be miraculously
pulled out when a situation arises
to which it can be applied.
Likewise, how stale an educa-tion
when the cream of American
youth spens thirty-six months or
more obtaining a BA degree and
then goes out on the job, expecting
and being expected to pull out and
apply the knowledge suited and
applicable to each situation. Can
this even be called an education?
My concern arises over the para-lyzing
cynicism that has gripped
and immobilized American youth,
Bethel students specifically.
Cynicism is a disease that festers
and grows in situations where
truth and idealism are sought, but
where there is no way a student
can apply his learning and crea-tivity.
Let me relate a personal
experience.
Last year at Bethel as a Christi-anity
major destined for a career
in Christian education, I spent nine
months analyzing the not so rosy
situation in the church. Along with
some thoughtful opinions, I hope,
and ideas for change, I had also
developed a bad case of smug,
biting cynicism toward the whole
thing. When summer came, my
church offered me a job in the
C. E. program.
After long consideration, I ac-cepted
and spent three months
working with people—all kinds of
people. And somewhere in the
whole process, my cynicism dis-appeared.
I learned again that arm
chair involvent gives a one-sided
view of any situation, and robs it
of the human element.
el students will behave maturely,
if given some guidance as to what
may constitute maturity. Further-more,
I rejected the label 'Dress
Code' and referred to 'guidelines
rgarding propr dress on the cam-pus.'
This is in keeping, you will
notice, with the spirit of both
Faculty and Senate discussions of
what is indended by any state-ment.
Neither Faculty nor Senate min-utes
reflect it, but I consistently
opposed in both bodies the idea
of a code with sanctions. It is
my hope that the majority of our
students will catch the spirit of
the first paragraph of the Augus4
1 memorandum and that there will
not be a need for even conferring
privately with flagrant violators
—which, by the way, would be my
approach in working with those
whose individualism so inhibits
their sensitivity to community
well-being and interests.
As to leaving the matter to the
Senate, my recollection of the 1964
considerations is that the Dean of
Students and the Student Person-nel
Committee clearly informed the
Senate that if it did not act re-sponsibly
on the matter of dress
the Dean and the Committee would
be compelled to act for the well-being
of the Bethel community.
Miss , Starr, a long term member
of the Committee, confirms my
recollection.
It is my hope that this informa-tion
will allay any of your fears
As I came back to Bethel, my
education took wing because I
had some experience to which it
could be applied. The worth of
such a discovery is far greater
than the larger salary I could
have drawn somewhere else. Beth-el
could be much more effctive in
producing positive creative, con-cerned,
and active Christian lea-ders
if they would instigate a pro-gram
of experienced learning of
some sort, where a student could
both study and practice his chosen'
field—before his senior year. Even
more than a new campus, I won-der
if this wouldn't be more valu-able.
Susan Gilberg
To the Editor:
Re: The Rape of The Lock
Once upon a time in a Bethel
Manor, there lived maidens—pure-ly.
(i.e., unadulterated; uncontam-inated;
undefiled; spotless; genu-ine;
chaste; and virtuous and un-corrupted.)
Many an enjoyable evening (af-ter
long hours of study) was spent
in the lounge in harmonious sis-terhood.
("A good time was had
by all"—author unknown.)
Out of a murky, drizzly night
the scoundrel, (i.e., snake in the
grass; cad; knave; rapscacllion)
raped the lock of the lounge. He
and his ladyfriend (neither of
whom are residents) availed them ;
selves of our locked door and
couch; they did not need our
light.
The maidens were forced to
withdraw to their lonely, T.V.-less i
dreary cubicles. The sisterhood
was disbanded for the evening.
that I am a drastic innovator or
that I handle facts carelessly ..."
Bethel is an educational institu-tion.
If students come to dinner
in their barefeet, wearing cut-offs
and sloppy, soiled sweatshirts (or
if one appears in black suit, white
shirt, black bow tie, and white
sneakers), the matter of dress be-comes
an educational one — to say
nothing of good manners, good
taste, or the reaction of outsiders
— including the much maligned
bogey, the Conference.
Christian love and respect come
from the inner man so no member
of the campus community can be
"prevented from having a spirit
of Christian love and respect," as
suggested in Mr. Sammon's letter.
Whether it involves personal ap-pearance
or observance of parking
regulations, Romans 14:7-8 is rele-vant:
"We are not our own bosses
to live or die as we ourselves
might choose. Living or dying we
follow the Lord. Living or dying
we are His."
Roy C. Dalton
Acting Dean of Students
aeciae
THE USES OF THE PAST
There is a sense in which the cant
Of forty centuries is fresh
And plows the sod and plant its
seed
In minds encased in living flesh.
There is a way in which the string
That plumbed the depths when
first we knew
To tell the depth apart from height
Has always measured what is true.
As David knew the temple walls
Could never rise beneath his hands
So I in other times have known
Though not been told, in later
lands.
And he who sought the truth with
lamps
From men now ancient lumps of
clay
Could hear the seas he railed
against
Roaring in my ears today.
For in that sense I ned the lamp
That first illumined soul from sod
And seek the string from men of
old
That I might plumb the mind of
God.
Nancy Appelquist
Manor
Other days when maidens wished
to cleanse, purify, and desoil
(wash) their frillies, they were
mortified to find a gentlemen call-er
in deep slumber on his day;
bed—our sofa. His presence caused
embarrassment, annoyance, vexa-tion
and distress (to say the least.)
We wish to air our opinions—
let them all hang out.
Distressed damsels in
Pascal Manor
the CLARION
Editor-in-chief Jonathan P. Larson
Assistant Editor Lynn Bergfalk
Feature Editor Linda Olson
Sports Editor Jerry Loomis
Layout Editor Jane Bergeson
Business Manager Bill Goodwin
Advisor Perry Hedberg
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Letter:
Bethel's Pent Up Energies Turn
Quickly Into Caustic Cynicism
Letter:
Rapscallion Violates
This man is: A. Juggling C. Discussing Venezuelan architecture
B. Throwing pizzas D. None of these
C is correct. Pictured here, Associate Pro-fessor
Peter Van Deursen Haven discusses
Venezuelan architecture at Central Univer-sity
in Caracas with students enrolled in
World Campus Afloat-Chapman College
during the Spring 1967 semester at sea.
This group was one of many to fan-out
over Caracas for various course-related
field experiences during the several days
the s.s. RYNDAM, campus and dormitory
for the traveling students and faculty, was
docked in the South American port.
Professor Haven now teaches art courses
at the University of Miami, Florida. His
students have transferred credits earned
aboard the floating campus to their home
campuses and have resumed regular
classes. One is from South Dakota,
majoring in Sociology at Tabor College in
Hillsboro, Kansas; another is a junior in Political Science at San Francisco State
College; a third is a sophomore in Latin American Studies at Indiana University and
still another a business student at Santa Monica City College in California.
As you read this, more than 500 students, representing 200 colleges and universities
throughout the country, accompanied by a distinguished faculty, already have
embarked from New York for the Fall 1967 semester which will take them to ports in
Europe, Africa and Asia, returning to Los Angeles via Honolulu.
Students are now enrolling for the Spring 1968 semester and will depart from Los
Angeles to engage in shipboard study supplemented by visits to ports in Peru, Chile,
Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Senegal, Morocco, Spain, Greece, Turkey, Yugoslavia,
Italy, Portugal, The Netherlands and Great Britain, terminating in May in New York.
To discover how you can include the Spring semester at sea in your college plans,
complete the coupon below and mail at once.
World Campus Afloat , Director of Admissions
Campus State
Name Present Status:
LAST FIRST
Name of School
Campus Address
City State Zip
Permanent Address Tel.
City State Zip
Interested in: M F
❑ Fall 19_ ❑ Spring 19_ semester at sea. Age
SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam,registered in the
Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for
new ships developed in 1948.
1 Chapman College Orange, California 92666
Freshman ❑
Sophomore ❑
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You are cordially invited to worship God at
eaeciav Eattria e‘cetc4
No. Lexington near Co. Road B
Worship-8:30 and 11:00 a.m.
College Class-9:45 a.m.
(Dave Johnson, Bethel Alumnus and U. of M. medical
student, teacher)
Evening-7:00 p.m.
This Fall: "Sermons To Young Men"
BUS LEAVES BODIEN AT 9:30 a.m.
BETHEL MANOR AT 9:35 a.m.
Robert A. Frykholm, Pastor Leroy M. Nelson, Youth Counsellor
Thursday, November 26, 1967 the CLARION
Page 3
Shepherd Presents Piano Recital
Repertoire Includes Wide Variety
Norene Shephard, Bethel senior,
will present her senior piano re-cital
3:00 p.m. Sunday, October
29, at Trinity Baptist Church. Miss
Shephard is majoring in Music Ed-ucation
and Church Music.
During her four years at Beth-el,
she has actively participated
in various music organizations on
campus and at Trinity Baptist
Church. Miss Shephard is the pi-anist
for the Women's Choir, and
has accompanied the Festival Choir
in several major performances.
Her piano instructor is Mrs. Lynne
McGettrick.
Miss Shephard will open her re-cital
with Bach's Prelude and
Fugue in A minor No. 20, from
Volume two of the Well Tempered
Clavier. The program's next sec-
The 1967-68 season for Bethel's
band is highlighted by three major
concerts around which its year of
activity will circulate.
The first of these events head-lines
on November 10th, and prom-ises
to be an evening of musical
fun. Theme for the starlighter will
be "Circus Day," and stylistically,
it will consist of light pop music.
The musicale is to be sponsored
by the Bethel Women's Federation,
an organization of Conference wo-men
who will receive one-half of
the evening's proceeds. Remainder
of the intake will be used in purch-asing
new instruments for the
band.
A concert scheduled for both
tion features Mozart's final piano
sonata, K. 76.
Following a short intermission,
Miss Shephard will play two selec-tions
from the "Children's Corner
Suite" by Claude Debussy—"The
Little Shepherd" and "Golliwogg's
Cake Walk." The next selection,
"Suite Opus 14" by Hungary's fa-mous
nationalist, Bela Bartek, adds
a contemporary note to the pro-gram.
Concluding the recital are Inter-mezzo,
Op. 117, No. 1, and Rhap-sodie,
Op. 79, No. 1, two selections
by the late German romanticist
Johannes Brahms.
The public is invited to attend
the recital and the informal recep-tion
which will follow in the
church Fellowship Room.
band's program framework. How-ever,
also in the plans are a short
tour to Northern Minnesota some-time
in the early spring.
Bethel's band, directed by Julius
Whitinger, is perhaps most wide-ly
known for its enthusiastic parti-cipation
in the school's athletic
life. It appears at all the home
games of both the football and
basketball teams with regularity,
daunted only by inclement weath-er
which threatens to ruin musi-cal
instruments.
Band Anticipates Spring Circuit
Prepares Autumn Pop Musiccle
Officers of this year's band are:
Bob Holyer, president; Cal Parent,
vice president; Harriet Norgren,
secretary; and Mary Kullberg,
winter and spring fulfill the treasurer.
Pascal's Probability Theory Shows .
Surprising Odds In Common Chance
Got a buck in your jeans and a
hunch on a horse? Okay, go ahead
and bet. But first, maybe you
should bone up on a fascinating,
fast-growing branch of mathemat-ics
called "the thory of probabili-ty."
It may change your mind
about the odds you face.
The philosophical underpin-nings
of the probability theory
were set 300 years ago, a No-vember
Reader's Digest article
reports, when a gambler asked
the French mathematician and
philosopher Blaise Pascal how
to calculate the odds on certain
dice throws.
Pascal's computations have been
used since to determine matters
ranging from the esoteric — the
probable path of a neutron through
heavy water — to the everyday —
how many times you'll turn up
"heads" in flipping a coin.
Let's try the "everyday" ex-example
to see how the theory
works. Say you flip a coin three
times and each time it comes
up heads. Most people would say
the odds favored tails on the
next try. But dont bet on it. Ac-tually
no matter how many times
a flipped coin lands heads, the
probability of heads on the next
try remains one out of two.
For a more complex example,
/try the famous "birthday paradox."
Pick, say, 23 people at random.
The odds that any two of them
have the same birth date may
seem remote, but a c t u ally
the chances are a b out even.
With 30 people the probability of
such a match soars to seven chan
ces in ten. With 50 people, the
chances are 97 out of 100 that
two will have the same birthday.
Want to test this yourself? Go
through any "Who's Who" and
check 30 names at random. Sev-en
times out of ten you'll find
a pair of matching birthdates.
Here's another example. Sup-post
a married couple plans to
have four children. Are they more
likely to have two of each sex, or
three of one and one of the other?
Probably you'd guess two and two.
And you'd be wrong There are 16
possible combinations (and if you
want to drive yourself quietly
craby try listing all 16). Of these,
only six offer a two-two split.
Eight sequences offer a three-one
split, and two are four-zero.
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We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
ported "millions." Moreover, the distaste when the recording was
percentage applies only to those played back after the LSD had
who have tried drugs. It is likely worn off.
that a far smaller group are regu- As to the claim made by Dr.
lar users. Timothy Leary and others that
Accompanying the poll is an ar- LSD is an aphrodisiac, Dr. Louria
title exploding some of the myths says that it is "totally spurious."
about "mind - expanding" drugs "While an LSD hallucination
such as LSD. Author Dr. Donald may have highly erotic content,"
Louria, an associate professor at he writes, "the drug is, if any-
Cornell University Medical Col-, thing, an anti-aphrodisiac."
lege and president of the New Against this background, it is
York State Council on Drug Addic- encouraging that the students
tion, says there is no evidence to questioned in the Gallup poll were
support claims that LSD increases not only reluctant to try drugs
creativity. More likely the opposite themselves, but felt that those who
is true, he states. were "on" marijuana or LSD were
He notes for example that in "lost, mixed up, sick." Far from
one study a group of accomplished being the "in" group, those who
pianists played under LSD's influ- take drugs are seen by their fel-ence.
Although each thought he lows as victims rather than heroes.
played superbly, all reacted with R.D.P.I.
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Member FDIC
Apart from its insidious pagan,
connotations. The CLARION
wishes its patrons a smasher
of a Halloween weekend. Plans
to sponsor a contest to see how many
out houses could be concentrated on campus were
quashed by Eric.
aptitit ekumciu
2220 EDGERTON STREET AT HWY. 36
ST. PAUL, MINN 55117
BUS LEAVES EACH SUNDAY:
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
9:15 A.M. and 6:20 P.M.
Page 4 the CLARION
Thursday, October 26, 1967
Liberalism Perpetrates Overextension
Of National Resources - Moynihan
"American liberalism needs to
bring its commitments into bal-ance
with its resources — overseas
and at home," says Daniel P. Moyn-ihan,
Director of the Joint Cen-ter
for Urban Studies of M.I.T.
and Harvard.
Its failure thus far to do so —
and its consequent failure to de-liver
on its overly ambitious un-dertakings
— are largely respon-sible,
he contends, for the disil-lusionment
that has prompted to-day's
widespread radical protest
of American youth, and such signs
of danger as rioting cities and
turbulent campuses.
"Unthinking encouragement o f
bloated expectation leads young
persons to compare forecast with
outcome and to conclude hypocrisy
and duplicity are at work," writes
the former Kennedy Administra-tion
official in the opening article
in the special Youth Issue of THE
AMERICAN SCHOLAR.
"What is asked of us is honesty;
and what that requires is a great
deal more rigor in matching our
performance to our standards. It
is now the only way to maintain
the credibility of those standards...
"There is altogether too much
that is shoddy and derivative, and
in the final sense dishonest, about
American life . .. The foundations
of popular confidence in our sys-tem
are proving to be nothing so
solid and enduring as the confident
Reports of mass student involve-ment
with the illicit drugs mari-juana
and LSD are wildly exag-gerated,
according to the Gallup
Poll.
Only about six percent of the
nation's college students have ever
tried marijuana and not more than
one percent have experimented
with LSD, according to a survey
of students in 426 colleges by the
noted pollster
The poll was taken by Dr. George
Gallup's American Institute of
Pulic Opinion for the Reader's Di-gest;
results are published in the
magazine's November issue out Oc-tober
26.
For all the outcry about drugs
on campus, a majority—fifty-one
percent — of the students ques-tioned
said that they did not even
know a single student who had
tried marijuana or LSD. And they
estimated with reasonable accura-,
cy that only about four percent
of those on their own campus had
tried drugs.
However, when asked how many
of their fellow collegians across
the nation used drugs, the stu-dents
interviewed jumped their es-timates
to a very high 13 per-cent.
This higher guess for "out-side"
campuses could be a reflec-tion
of exaggerated news accounts
about drug use on campus, the Di-gest
suggests.
Projected to the nation's six mil-lion
college students, the Gallup
figures indicate some 300,000 drug
users—a sharp contrast to the re-
Si9a Petiotria9
Bill Weigel Bethel College
P.O. 869 Edgren 339
"A sign on your land is
worth two in the brush."
liberal establishment has sup-posed."
Youth's tumultuous protests have
been generated, says Mr. Moyni-han,
by such phenomena as:
1. Our involvement in " an in-creasingly
dangerous and costly
effort" to extend the American
system abroad, in consequence of
"our optimism, belief in progress,
and the possibility of achieving
human happiness on earth . . .The
irony, of course, is that it is just
because our own history has been
so unique that we are led to sup-pose
that the system that has em-erged
from it can be made world-wide.
It is an effort doomed to fail
. . . . Liberals have simply got to
restrain their enthusiasm for civil-izing
others."
2. The "ugly fact" that, even as
we undertake to diffuse abroad
the values of liberal democracy,
"those values are not yet genuinely
secure at home . . . There per-sists
in American opinion a pow-erful
component that is illiberal,
irrational, intolerant, anti-intellec-tual,
and capable if unleashed of
doing the most grievous damage
to the fabric of our society. A cen-tury
of education has not destroyed
this tendency, it has only made it
more articulate."
Mr. Moynihan suggests that the
bizarre behaviour of the hippies
and other youth-in-revolt signals
something more important than
just another demonstration of the
"old bohemianism" and the "never-ending
conflict of generations."
Today's youthful rebels against
society, he says, may be embarked
upon "the first heresies of liber-alism,"
somewhat after the manner
of earlier groups of religious her-etics
to whom they bear certain
resemblances—including the Chris-tians
of Second Century Rome who
were "bad citizens, refusing public
employment and avoiding service
in the army — They had no tem-ples,
no altars, no images, and
boasted just that . . . Of learning
they had little and cared less. Nog
had they any great interest in re-spectable
people who observed the
rules of society and tried to keep
it running, they cared only for the
outcast and miserable. To be a
sinner, they seemed to say, was the
one sure way to be saved. They
were altogether of a seditious and
revolutionary character."
We must listen to the complaints
of protesting youth, Mr. Moynihan
declares, and respond construct-ively.
Yet, he adds:
"The belief of the liberal in due
process, in restraint, in the rule
of law . . . involves the most pro-found
perception of the nature of
human society that has yet been
achieved . . . It is not a belief to
be frittered away in deference to a
mystique of youth."
While some college students
find that it takes all their time
being responsible for just one in-dividual,
themselves, others find
that they can ably assume respon-sibility
for more.
Two such persons are seniors,
Don Lindberg and Rick Welch,
who have positions as "night coun-selors"
with 15 young boys at
the Murray - Schmidt - Bremmer
home in St. Paul.
Located at 855 W. 7th St. the
home is a division of Children's
Services of St. Paul and is a ben-eficiary
of the United Fund.
Presently living in the home are
13 young boys from 8-14 years in
age. They are "classified as being
emotionally disturbed, and have
had discipline problems at home
and at school," explains Don.
"Some have police records,"
he continues, "but the kids seem
pretty normal." Don feels that be-ing
under supervision modifies
their behavior a good deal. "Six
months is the shortest period thatl
a boy stays at the home while the
usual time is two years." During
his stay, a boy is guided by the
home's two full-time counsellors
and his • own caseworker.
Don and Rick constitute the
night staff at Murray-Schmidt-
Bremmer. Their only "real re-sponsibility
is to be there from
11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m.,' but "just
being there" is not always such
an easy assignment. "One night
about three o'clock," recalls Rick
"the police called to say they had
five of our boys in custody. They
had been missing since afternoon."
Assuming night-time responsi-bilities
also means getting up at
night with sick boys, and this hap- ,
pens with some frequency say Don
and Rick. "A lot of the time, it's
just a mommy-kind of attention
that they want, but then, too, it
might be something serious.
That's what scares me the worst.
Last night, for instance, somebody
sprayed something in one boy's
eyes. What can you do but tell
him to wash it out."
Rick feels that the boys like
their counselors, but that they are
afraid to show it, and so they act
in a negative way. "They'll throw
comments as you walk down the
hall like 'Creepy clothes,' or 'How
come you're so fat?' " Don feels,
however, that "it's easier for them
to identify with us because we're
closer to their ages and not pro-fessionals."
Rick describes the feeling of his
responsibility as being a "kind of
unconscious tension . . . A lot of
things could happen "but for the
responsibility there are rewards—
a place to stay and food. If it
weren't this responsibility, it
would be another one."
As a living arrangement, the set-up
is advantageous, both Don and
Rick agree. They feel it is a good
opportunity for them, and one
from which other Bethel students
could profit.
Report Indicates Limited Student Use
Of Marijuana, LSD, And Illicit Drugs
Mrs. Heuer, Mrs. Minnesota, is pictured above with her two children
and her husband. The harpsichord was built by Mr. Heuer who makes
no claims to particular musical talents. Mrs. Heuer, however, has been
active musically, and other wise, in their Roseville community.
eciletaaleiz Bapdat C4atcli
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
ededem Votede &end
2 Bus Runs Sunday Mornings Leaving:
Snelling Manor & Bodien: 8:15 & 9:15
Returning: 10:50 & 12:00
Light Breakfast Both Runs
Pastor—Robert Featherstone
Assistant Pastor—Bill Malam
College Teacher—Gary Smalley
Zoe/meat( gorea
14 MORELAND AVE. (WEST ST. PAUL)
Sunday School — 9:45
(Class for College Students)
Young Peoples — 6:00
Raymond P. Yahn, Pastor
Morning Service — 11:00
Evening Service — 7:00
Ch. Ph. 224-2880
Home 225-0944'
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STUDENT DISCOUNTS
Thursday, November 26, 1967 the CLARION
Page 5
Part Time Sociology InstructorAttests
To Role Of Wife As Mrs. Minnesota
The "changing role of women"
on the American scene is a sub-ject
that can adequately be han-dled
by Mr. Eugene Heuer, a part-time
sociology instructor at Beth-el
this semester.
His wife, Marilyn, is the reigning
"Mrs. Minnesota," and she did not
win that title solely on her hands-and
knees abilities, or for her
flaky crusts. These criteria are
simply assumed nowadays, says
Mr. Heuer, with competition more
on the basis of community and civ-ic
participation.
Civic activities do indeed involve
Mrs. Heuer. As a professional sing-er,
she has become affiliated with
a number of music-oriented groups.
These include: the St. Paul Civic
Opera; the Schubert Club, in which
she is also an active artist; the
Thursday Musical of Minneapolis;
the Inter-Club Council of St. Paul;
and the St. Paul Arts and Science
Council. Besides this, both she and
her husband are members of the
Roseville Central Park Foundation,
and of the Lutheran Church of
the Resurrection (Roseville) wherEI
they are active.
Mrs. Heuer first came into con-tact
with the Mrs. Minnesota con-
Leonard Sammons, sole voice to
be heard in the Student Senate,
has made known through various
sources that he has plans to cut
a record sometime in the near fu-ture.
Songs which he is presently
considering as possibilities for
his first cut include: "Some-where
My Love, More, Count Me
In, Mr. Lonely, That's Life, I
Wonder If She Loves Me, Dream,
and The Impossible Dream." His
business manager, cum arranger,
cum accompanist, David J. Nel-son
announced that Sammons
might record "'Count Me In"
with "Somewhere My Love' on
the flip side of his recent hit.
Word from the royalty compan-ies
indicate that they will require
two cents royalty for every forty
five record side.
His business manager stated
that they intend to produce eith-er
200 or 100 records of his first
cut for distribution on the cam-pus.
Leonard Sammons hopes
the cost of these records can be
kept under $1.
Recording companies which are
presently being considered for the
contract are: Dove Recording Stu-dios,
Kay Ank Recording Corpora-tion,
and Mark Lee Productions
Inc.
Rumor has it that Sammons
will open up a stock corporation
for those interested in support-ing
the venture. No definite
plans were available to the
test about six years ago. "A friend
of hers," explains her husband',
"became Mrs. Minnesota and later
suggested that my wife try. For
five years she had been receiving
applications, but had never done
anything with them until one day
last January."
"On that day, while cleaning
house, she came across an appli-cation,
and decided to fill it out,
just meeting the deadline. Minne-sota
is one of the states which
does not have live competition
complete with regional elimina-tions.
Preliminary and final judg-ings
thus, were made on the ba-sis
of a lengthy questionnaire
and personal interviews, with an
emphasis on outside-the-home ac-tivities.
National competition for the
Mrs. America title took place in
San Diego, California last May,
and "thank goodness she didn't
make it," comments her husband.
"I think every husband there was
secretly hoping his wife woud not
win, as that would mean so much
time away from her home."
To be certain, a state-wide win-ner
has many functions. "As Mrs.
Minnesota, Marilyn has been asked
CLARION, however. Reports in-dicate
that the corporation will
be called L. Ray Enterprises.
Bill Weigel of Third New, Ed-gren
has agreed to design the
cover packet, and Rich Swanson
and Warren Magnuson have agreed
to do the recording for the artist.
The record, slated for release
sometime between Thanksgiving
and Christmas will be preceded
by a personal concert appear-ance
on campus.
His business manager indicated
that he will not be available for
appearance on such programs as
the Johnny Carson show, or the
Joey Bishop Show, because of his
senatorial duties on campus.
The first record will be a pub-lic
service says Dave Nelson, on
which the corporation does not in-tend
to make any profit.
to appear at a variety of communi-ty
festivals, and has spoken to
numbers of organizations and
groups. However, many of the
things she's had to do, we, as a
family, can do. When she partici-pates
in parades, for instance, the
whole _family appears together.
Events in the national competi-tion
were diversified to say the
least, and emphasized the well-rounded
individual. There were
two cooking events, one, the prep-aration
of an original pancake reci-pe,
and two, the serving of a meal
to one of San Diego's fire chiefs ;
all of whom acted as chauffeurs
to the candidates during their 11-
day stay.
A second event centered around
shopping: how easily each candi-date
could stay with a ten-dollar
maximum; how she made out her
grocery list; how she packed her
grocery basket; and how long the
entire process took.
A candidate's selection and mod-eling
of clothes were also judged
as well as her ability to under-,
stand stocks and bonds and money
matters. Also each candidate was
given five minutes with a five-year:
old child to see how well she
could establish communication
with this person. Gift-wrapping,
room-designing, automobile hand-ling
and planning of parties for
young children, young people, and
adults, were other judging criteria:
At home, much of the Heuer's
activities center around music. Mr.
Heuer, although he doesn't claim
any special musical talent, enjoys
music greatly. He built the hapsi-chord
around which the family is
pictured. "Although my greatest
ambition previous to this was
building a bird house," he said,
a New York company gave him a
start by selling him the plans and
materials to build the instrument.
Other hobbies of Mr. Heuer in-clude
model railroading and golf.
He also loves camping, and his
wife does not, but can a man ask
for everything?
Sammoms Storms Record Circles;
Plans Local Appearance Soon
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1533 W. Larpenteur
TAKE OUT ORDERS OPEN 24 HOURS
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A Nameette
OF Skate
by Jerry Loomis
The Bethel Soccer Club has now played in two intercol-legiate
games, and have shown us that they have the potential
to do a good job for our school. I'm sure that many do not
know very much about how the game is played. Thus, I would
like to give you a rundown as to how it works, so that you
might be better equipped to be a spectator at the games. The
soccer club also needs your support.
In contrast to most American games, soccer is played
primarily with the feet. Other parts of the body, such as the
head, chest, abdomen, thighs, and shins, are also brought
into use. With the exception of the goalkeeper, however,
the use of hands and arms is strictly prohibited.
The game is started at the half-way line within the center
circle by means of a center kick. The teams are composed of 11
men, who attempt to advance the ball toward the opponent's
goal with the purpose of scoring a field goal by propelling the
ball across the goal line, between the uprights, and under the
crossbar.
In our games, there is either two thirty minute halves
or four fifteen minute quarters. There is a one-minute inter-mission
between the first and third quarters, and a five min-ute
intermission at the half.
The eleven players comprising a soccer team consist of
3 forwards, 2 outside wings, 3 halfbacks, 2 fullbacks, and a
goalkeeper. The forwards and outside wings comprise the of-fense,
while the halfbacks, fullbacks, and goalkeeper play de-fense.
To play the game well, one must develop physical stam-ina
and excellent neuro-muscular coordination, intellectual
alertness and the ability to make adjustments to rapidly
changing situations, emotional control and gentlemanly con-duct,
and social graces which promote good interpersonal
relationships.
Passing and defense is the key to success in this rapidly
played sport.
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Pace 6 the CLARION
by Wally Borner
WE DID IT!!! The Bethel Royals
traveled to Wisconsin to achieve
their first victory after five set-backs.
The Northwestern team
didn't read the script right in the
first half, but later found out that
Bethel was destined to win.
In the first quarter, Bethel
moved the ball to the Northwest-ern
seven. That was fifty-three
yards in thirteen plays. It was at
this point the antagonist missed
their cue. They intercepted a Se-lander
play and ran it up to the
40.
It was then the same old story
of using sheer force to push
through the Bethel defensive line.
The 60 yard drive was climaxed
by a five yard pass into the end
zone. The extra point was good
to give the home team a seven-love
score. For the rest of the
first two acts, the plot was thin
as neither team mounted much
of a scoring threat.
In act three, there was a big
turning point in what had by this
time become a tense drama. The
Bethel defense held. Then Murray
Sitte came on the scene and stole
a Northwestern pass. From the en-emy
43, the team moved down the
field with a ground game that had
Dave Moss and Jack Campbell as
co-stars.
Director Al Selander threw in
a few passes to John Carmean and
Dave Pound to keep the bad guys
on their toes. A pass interference
penalty helped the team to the
fifteen. John Carmean then held
a reception on the three yard line
for the backfield men who would
finish the drive. Jack Campbell
took the ball to the two.
Dave Moss carried next and left
the ball on the quarterinch line
for Selander to take into the end
zone. Then the antagonist set up
a formidable obstacle for our
heroes by preventing an extra
point. Northwestern - 7, Bethel - 6.
We were only number two, so we
had to try harder.
Act IV. The curtains rise. The
tensions were beginning to mount
by the minute. Would our winless
team be able to come off the field
victorious? Would the defense
hold? Could Selander direct a
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Thursday, October 26, 1967
winning drive? Coach Schields'
boys thought so. After all, they
edited the script.
We find the defense holding up
wonderfully. In fact the whole line
did a flawless job. The coaches
didn't need to do much cuing from
the sidelines.
The turning point came when
Northwestern had the ball fourth
and one on their own forty. They
tried to run it around an end, but
Fred Swedburg came up and
stopped the runner cold on the
Last Saturday morning, October
21, the Bethel Soccer Club played
Luther Seminary to a 2-2 stand-still
in a closely matched duel.
The Seminarians put through
their two goals in the first half
before the Royals emerged as a
united team. Getting the feel of
the ball, the team was able to
keep the ball cornered on their
opponents' side of the field.
During the second half, Bethel's
offense moved in strongly against
the Luther defense. Center for-ward,
Jim Liew set up the two
plays which resulted in scores by
Rich Swanson, left wing, and Rick
Brumpton left inner.
With the score tied, the Royal
missed several near chances to win
the game, the clock finally rescu-ing
the badgered Luther defense;
Thanks to the professional coach-ing
of Olaf Longshaug, Bethel's
team showed a much greater de-gree
of co-ordination. Kongshaug
played on an all-city team in his
Intramural Slate
Shows Inactivity
Th game of the week was the
0. C. No. 2 vs. Third Old game.
The Off-Campus men forfeited be-cause
of use of illegal players.
They lost 13-0 despite the fact
that the three boys from 0. C.
No. 2 were assisted with two 0. C.
No. 1 boys two from Falcon, one
from Third New, and a student
teacher from St. Cloud State Col-lege.
In other words, on a beauti-ful
fall day, get out and help your
team. If you don't know what
team you're on, put a note in P.O.
790 or 1045. We'll tell you what
team you're on, who the captain
is, and the rest of your schedule.
Third New is leading the league
with a 3-0 record.
INTRAMURAL RESULTS
Pit-7, Falcon-6
F-Bob Olson, run
P-"Junior" James, run
P-Won on yardage
Second Old-8, First Floor-0
S-Bill Lehman, run
S-Safety, ball dead in F end zone
Third New-1, 0. C. No. 1-Forfeit
Third Old-1, 0. C. No 2-Forfeit
scrimmage line. Two running plays
later, Bethel was third and seven.
Selander called on the Ohio flash
to pound out some yardage with a
pass reception.
Dave decided that it would be
healthier to stay on his feet, so
he ran through the Northwestern
secondary and scored the goahead
touchdown. Sweddie booted the ex-tra
point to round out the scoring
13-7. The offense did their job.
The defense deserved an ovation.
Exeunt Bethel—the victors.
home in Denmark. Having taken
courses in soccer training, he also
had much experience coaching his
teammates. He states that there is
great potential at Bethel for the
game.
The club anticipates a contest
with Hamline on October 31, Tues-day.
Support the
budding soccer
club���buy the
activity coupon
books from your
friendly soccer
club member now!
The Bethel Cross country team
has shown increasing ability and
accomplishment in the last two
home meets. The first, a quad-rangular
meet with Stout State,
Gustavus Adolphus and Hamline
on October 14, saw Bethel drub=
bing Stout State by a twenty-four
point margin, squeaking by the
Gusties on three points and bowing
to the Pipers 30 to 27.
Bethel's Bill Geigert came
through with an excellent perform-ance
as he placed first with a
time of 18:34. This new time bet-ters
his old record by a full ele-ven
seconds. Others on the Beth-el
team who gave good perform-ances
were Richard Swanson (19:4
25) and Steve Johnson (19:53). The
light rain and 40 degree tempera-ture
provided ideal running condi-tions
for the team (at least from
a runner's point of view).
The second of the two home
meets was studded by Geigert's
first place tour of the course in
a swift 18:16. This meet, held on
October 21 against Augsburg, end-ed
in a defeat for the Royals, how-ever,
as the Auggies edged out
the Royals by a three point mar-gin.
Although the team must chalk
up a loss for this meet, practically
every Royal bettered his old rec-ord
time considerably. The sunny,
40 degree temperature smiled on
what appears to be one of Bethel's
finest cross country seasons.
Gridders Break Winless Skien 13-7;
Royal Defense Stifles Northwestern
Organization Keys Young Team;
Soccer Club Deadlocks Luther
Young Harriers Show Promise
Giegert Shatters School Record
644-4093
EYES EXAMINED
N. M. Klaers, O.D.
• OPTOMETRIST
1673 Anna St.
Arona Near Larpenteur St. Paul, Minn.